davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
agricultural.
A Pleasant Call.

A few days since we made a very
Berlin, when he kindly showed us over
his beautiful place. The large new
barn, which takes the place of the one
struck by lightning and burned two
years ago, has an upper floor and a
driveway leading to it, feed-floor be-
low this and below that basement.
The defect in the building of our
own barn he has remedied. The old
fashioned barns with which we had
been familiar from our childhood had
posts twelve or fourteen feet long, and
we thought if we added four or six feet
and made them eighteen we were sure
to have improved enough in that direc-
ton. We have since regretted that we
did not add four feet more, as Mr..
Andrews has done, and make them
twenty-five feet. 1t costs no more to
put roof over building of this height
than it does over one half as high.
Then he showed us his nurseries. They
contain handsome trees, for which he
personally does the grating and cutting
of cions, which reduces the chance
for mistakes to the lowest point. His
apples are largely the :" Wolf River "
variety, though other standard kinds
are grown. The " Brandywine " red
raspberries were in full bearing and we
can speak well of them from a pretty
full experience. OF currants he names
" Fay's Prolific" as the best, but the
"Cherry" currant is good. He raises
both red and white currants. The
housewives work is lightened by his
being patron of the Mirror Lake
Creamery, which is located not far
from his premises. Mr.. Andrews has
a pleasant home, and pleasant, whole
hearted people live there. If you don't
believe it 90 and see. You will be
cordially welcomed and will see enough
of interest to pay you well for going.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
Hired Help.

Mr.. Editor Why is it that farmers
have changed so in the last fifteen or
twenty years? A great many now want
their help to rise in the morning at four
O'Clock and work until seven or eight
O'Clock at night before the chores are
all done, the help having no rest in the
meantime. Our farmers seem to think
this is the way to get the most work
done, but they are mistaken. The
help may work few days with some
spirit, at the end of which time their
long days will of course begin to tell
upon them, and they will inevitably
sink into tread-mill jog, in which they
can accomplish but little and which
nothing short of the house being on
fire could rouse them from. A few
years ago the help employed by such
farmers worked less hours and accom-
plished more. They took occasional
rests and had a reserve force of
strength to let out in cases of emer-
gency. In saving load of hay from a
shower, for instance, they were not so
jaded out but that they could work
with double speed. Why is it that the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

scrape all the flesh and grease off with
dull knife or other instrument. When
thoroughly cleansed, wash with warm
water and soap; wipe off as dry as pos
sible and grease with lard-brains
might be better-rub with crooked
stick having a bend in the middle;
when it is nearly dry the rubbing may
cease. When thoroughly dry, wash in
a tub of warm soap-suds and rinse.
While drying rub the fleshy side sufli-
GENTLY to keep it soft. Comb the wool
after it is dry and you will have floor
mat which, trimmed and lined with
red flannel, will be entirely satisfactory
as a piece of domestic work Our
COlntrU Home
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
" Clean Culture.'

To judge by the proceedings of many
town gardeners they think clean culture
must mean clean sweep, such as they
practice indoors. But it is the very
reverse. The more litter-that is, the
more "mulch "-left on the surface of
the soil, the better for the trees, vines,
or crop of any kind, provided no leaves
are in danger of being shaded and
smothered by it. Clean culture ="
means a thorough suppression and
cleaning out of every sort of plant but
the ones we cultivate, and of all excess
even of them; for even they must
stand so far apart that each will have
sufficient feeding-ground, and room to
develop itself fully in the air and ex-
pose every leaf to full unshaded light
In town garden which it is desired to
keep always very trim and neat coarse
litter and prunings may be removed if
finer vegetable matter can be brought
in, but it is sinful waste to burn up
or float away any of the organic matter
which is the indispensable requirement
for maintaining the fertility of the
soil.-HortuIanus, IN Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

CAUTION IN FEEDING HORsES.-An
extra heavy feed after a protracted
fast so far from remedying the waste
of strength only aggravates the evil by
overlooking the stomach and thus in
terfering with digestion. A careful
owner of horses will study the constitu-
ton of each animal in his service and
regulate its food accordingly. Horses
which scour after watering should only
be given a small quantity of good
water, but at more frequent intervals.
Should this treatment not succeed a
small portion of wheaton meal may be
mixed with the water. Very often
securing is the result of an irritable
state of the bowels caused by indiges-
ton. In this case, if the horse be
otherwise in good health, a mild purga-
tive may be given, to be followed by a
dose of oil.-Ihe Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
The Portuguese Donkey.

Not long ago, during the yearly
cruise of the training-ships on which
young boys serve their apprenticeship
as sailors in the navy, great numbers
of pets were picked up by them in the
tropics and the different islands and
countries at which they touched. They
had a hundred ten canaries, twenty par
rots, nine dogs, four cats, four monkeys,
and last, but most enjoyable of all,
Lisbon donkey, very small and well
proportional. No better proof of a
kind captain was needed than this love
for boys and animals shown in his
Willingness to allow the apprentices to
bring their numberless pets on board.
While the smaller pets were the prop
ertv of individuals, the donkey seemed
TO belong to all. He was scarcely
larger than Danish hound, and chased
the boys when on deck, carried them
on his back, ran races with them, stood
on his hind feet and put his fore feet
on their shoulders, ate from their
hands, and was full of delight when
recreation hour came and his fun be-
gan. The donkey was kept in little
shelter on the gun-deck, near the cap
ldlh . CdDln' II Wdo Lllt CuSlOlu tNtIv
evening just after shutdown for the
captain to assemble the boys on the
gun-deck, and the hundred and fifty or
more stood in line and said the Lords
Prayer in unison. One day, early after
the arrival of the donkey on board, the
order for silence on the ship was as
usual given about sunset, when the
boys assembled, and the chaplain began
the evening prayer. The donkey, spy
ing them from his little house, thought
that the play-time had arrived and
tried to break his bonds and get to
them. When he found he could not
he began series of brayings that rang
through the ship like the yells of be-
sieging buccaneers. Not a sound of
the chaplain's words or the united
voices of the apprentices could be
heard. The boys tried to keep grave,
but it was impossible; and the donkey
had to be removed perforce, all the
while protesting in succession of un-
canny sounds, which, to the grief of
the generations of man be it said, have
never yet been reduced to a chromatic
scale. When the chaplain had given
time for the apprentices to recover
their gravity the duty was proceeded
with, and short time after the fun for
ward began.-Harper'S Young People.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

employer cannot see that the extra
work he gets out of his help one day
must be taken from future day? The
law of reaction is as old as the laws of
nature. Some can endure much more
than others, but where is the man who
can work with energy more than twelve
hours a day? Truth.
REMARKs.-So far as our experience
and observation goes Truth has mis-
apprehended the facts. In all the trades
the hours of labor have been materially
shortened, and this has, we believe,
been extended to farm labor as well.
Within our memory the hired men were
out moving Cor grinding their scythes)
at four O'Clock in the morning and
moved until noon, if there were boys
TO spread. Now the mowing-machine
has practically done away with all
this. Farm machinery has made a
radical change in farm labor, and for
the better, except in help. We have
been fortunate in securing good help
and we have to pay for it, too-but the
complaint is very general one among
farmers that help now is not as good as
it formerly was. 1t is remarked: "I
cannot get such men as used to. They
will not work more than ten hours a day
and they take but little interest in their
work They act as though they were
afraid they would do more than they
are paid for doing" The true state of
the case lies between the two state
ments, though we are convinced that
the hours of farm labor are fewer than
formerly and, as whole, the work not
as severe. What say our readers?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
A COzy Cradle.

The cradle was made for a dear little
baby who lived just hundred years
ago on farm near ours. 1t was made
of the bark of a hemlock tree, with
half-circles of Eastwood neatly fitted
for ends, with two blocks of wood fast
ened on either side near the head and
foot to keep the cradle from rocking
over. Huldah needs a cradle,' the
baby's mother said one morning; and
the baby's father took his axe and went
log house, and cutting halfway round
in two places-and the length of
cradle apart-the thick bark of round
trunked hemlock, he slit the bark from
corner to corner of these cuts, and then
peeled from the trunk great, rounded
trough of hemlock bark. When it had
been dried, and its rough outside bark
nicely smoothed, its ends fitted with
head and foot-boards, and knobs put on
so it could not tip a somersault when
being rocked, soft pillows and little
baby Huldah were put into this fragrant,
cozy, easy-swinging cradle, which the
busy mother softly stirred when the
whirr of her reel and the buzz of her
tlaX-wheel threatened to wake baby be-
fore her nap was out. One day, when
she was busy Keeling her linen threads,
with baby soundly asleep i'll her little
bark house, she heard big scratch on
the door-sill, and, looking up, she saw
in the doorway, with his great fore
paws reaching up on the kitchen floor,
big black bear. Huldah's mother did
not wait that time till the snap of her
whirling reel told forty threads, but,
catching baby in her arms, she flew up
the rungs of the ladder that led to the
loft over the kitchen, and when there
quickly drew the ladder after her. But
old Bruin did not venture into the
house. Perhaps he dared not, for
bright fire was burning on the hearth,
and the light cradle still rocked and
swayed before it, which he might have
thought was some cunning trap set to
snare his big, black feet. He shifted
and growled, and then turned in his
tracks and troited off into the woods.
When he had gone Huldah's mother
lowered the ladder and came back into
her kitchen; but she shut the outer
door before she again set stirring her
wheel and cradle. CldriSSd Potter, II,
BdJyhOOd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
a PET HEN.-An East Roxbury cor

a PET HEN.-An East Roxbury cor
respondent writes: " Aiphonso Ladd's
peChen, whose habit of growing was
mentioned in the WATCHMAN some
time ago, has layed the eggs for and
Matched out litter of twelve chicks in
a rocking-chair in the sitting-room. She
has made no more trouble than any
little lady would. She always lays in
the house unless she is fastened into
the hen-house. Even a deep snow will
not prevent her coming into the house.
One cold day, after heavy storm, she
came to the house and ratified her beak
against the window to be let in; but
usually, when she wants to lay, she
rides in on the hand. All last winter
her nest was in box under the sitting
room table"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

SALT FOR WORMS. Last
fall green-looking worm ate up most
of the late cabbages. 1t was a rare
thing that patch escaped. Visiting
a friend" says writer, 81 noticed
they had the finest kind of cabbage
heads. Upon being asked how it hap
pened that they had such nice cab
bages while other folks were all de-
stroyed by the worms, the lady replied
that she noticed the worms were eating
theirs and took common table salt and
sprinkled them quite freely; that it
seemed to rust or burn the plants little
at first, but the worms quit at once, and
the cabbages soon recovered and made
the best crop they had had in ten
years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
To Tan Sheep and Other Skins.

Soon after they are taken from the
animals spread them out smoothly, flesh
side up. For a sheep-skin use one
pound of salt, half pound of alum,
two table-spoonfuls of saltpeter, or
about this proportion, Rub some of
the mixture well in, and sprinkle the
remainder evenly over the surface;
turn the head to the tail, having the
woody side out, roll smoothly and
closely and wrap with a cord. Let it
remain 50 five days. Then spread and
tack it against the side of an clubhouse;
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
for the CHILDREN.
A Kind of MeadOw-Sweet.

Baby's wandering in the field,
Talking with the breezes,
Nodding to the daisy groups,
Laughing as she trots and stoops,
Tumblng when she pleases.
Big as ever she can WELD
Is her bunch of posies,
Pulled of from their stalks | fear,
BY the crop or by the ear,
Or by their yellow noses
How they bend about her sweet
Topping cambria shoulders!
Glad they grew this very day
When Miss Baby goes their way,
While the great sun shoulders.
And she makes the place complete,
The sky looks bluer, surely;
Birds on all sides sing at once
To praise her only, for the nonce,
Which she receives demurely
a bee falls into mistake
And buzzes round her gold head
Then down she sits among the stems
Where he can't find her, so he hems!"
And haws!" as though he scolded.
And darts away; but neverll wake
pray do the bees e'er slumbcr?)
To meet a flower like this one
He failed to-day to light on,
'Mong others without number.
Rose HaWthorHe Lathroj
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

FRETFUL infants are not so because
of their depravity, but because they
are not properly fed, Many of the
so-called " foods " serve more to irri-
tate than nourish the little ones. Lac
tated Food, however, is a perfect nutri-
ent and can be depended upon to
make The babies healthy and happy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

A GOOD SHowING.-From the LIST of
January to the LIST of June Mr.. n. X.
Abbott of East Cabot, VT, made and
sent to market from eight cows | ,322
pounds of butter, besides furnishing
milk and butter for his family of four
persons. Let us hear from those who
have done better.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

THE Rural NeU Yorker knows of a
case occurring within two weeks where,
at its suggestion, some fifty lice-infested
chicks were cleansed in an hour by the
use of pyrethrum powder. 1t is a safe,
positive, clearly and easily-applied
remedy. Try it, readers, but be sure
you get fresh powder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

If any of our girls, old or young,
keep canaries they must remember
about feeding some green food. All
birds in a state of nature are fond OF
green food in some form, and | notice
that human beings are not at all behind
in this respect Give the birds some-
thing green. Lettuce is good for them,
so is grass; so in fact is almost any
sweet vegetation. Let them have it
every day. They need it.-Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

You are always in for making good
investment. Where can you make a
better one than by getting bottle of
Hahnemann's Homeopathic Pellets, and
thus save S25 doctors bill?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27
What's the Trouble with Them !

Mr.. Editor Great difficulty has
been experienced in this and surround
ing towns in consequence of the failure
of the potato crop. Some things in
regard to this matter are a little pc
culiar, of which no one-not even
Mr.. L. j. Walbridge, the veteran
potato-raiser in this section-has been
able to give a satisfactory explanation
Entire fields planted from the 10Th of
May to the list of June have been
plowed up, as the potatoes failed to
grow. Occasionally few hills looked
well, and others in the same row and
planted at the same time appeared
small and sickly, while those in the
adjoining row were a total failure.
One of our farmers planted eleven
rows one day, all of which grew well
and now look finely. The next day he
planted eleven rows more, in the same
field and in the same manner, and only
small portion of them came up, and
what did will amount to but little.
Will you, Mr.. Editor, or some reader
of the WATCHMAN give us the cause
of all this-and, if possible, remedy?
Have any of the readers of the
WATCHN1AN ever filled silo with green
rowen alone? If so, how did it keep
and what was the result?
j. NJ. F., Cabot, Vt.
REMARKs.-The above is " good tim
ber," friend F., but it is too knoity
for us to split and we must turn it
over to our readers. Why potatoes of
the same kind, on the same sort
of soil and planted in the same
manner, should show such difference
in those planted one day and on the
day succeeding we can give no guess.
Oh! possibly the moon changed mean
time, and the moon which makes pork
shrink in the pot and timber decay got
hold of the potatoes. Seriously, this is
a matter of great importance, as is
anything which affects our crops I'M
favorably, and the different results
in conditions from all appearances
so similar make it doubly interesting.
We have not seen this year (nor never
before) any such results, and we should
be glad to hear from other localities
and learn whether the trouble is more
than local. We would call the attention
of the director of our Experiment Sta
ton to this case as a fit matter for his
investigation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

BRADFORD ACADEMY. a FSr q tG S II G %S or
young women, Buildings unsurpassed Twenty
five acres-twelye in grove; lake for rowing and
skating Classical aud general course of study also
preparatory and optional For circulars and admis-
sion apply to !. ID. KINGSBuRN, Treasurer, Brad
ford, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-27

I'd |:
Sd |:

The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequaled. These pecullarltes belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-24
aer 9s,,maIn,er antelbronn.

8u5inIo, ]i.sY., %. gidrS. - "a ge.
fem nit bem gieOerreiBen Der gtausrn 6es
nNt6monb 6Otels" begOnueH muroe, 10 iit
fein Yerjud gemnd)t moroer, rad Qeid)eu gu
fol'dsg, tie mGu III ben EJimmeru nod Uer.
mE.bet, neil Dila fiir Die 4rbeiter III qeTdbr.
LID mare. g1abrideiulldl pir6 e5 5usl bic
brgt Gage 6nulrH, bis aGe Yeimen geiuuoen
dg0. &Iaiam TtetdJer UOn 8rootipu bat
neb,ere Ysute apgeiteut, mel9e nan ben
8jamaut : brlnaeu ieiHsr Frau iuhsu iot.
lcp, Die he, Der 6ludt Der 6ruu 6letder aus
rem brenuenoeu 9ebdube UerIOreu gegangeu
6uo. &le 8eruuHoeteu in beu 6oipudlern
fub nj, 5mei 2lu8rabmeu AMI benz 8ege Der
9tiiorurg; Dies iIt aud bej cen uejFen Der.
urHeete1 har San, lpeIde IN BriOatbdui,rn
uutergebraGt iub. Gcmare S8leIau ron
l}yUbar9, a.. g., III icineu &erleBung2u ev.
Ieger. 3u 6en GeruiBteu gtbGrt aud 3Io'
bert g. Bopo, SpeSiGl N8eHt 0ar DHmeri=
con SEA GtlepboH. Comp" in 8olou. 0ars
lelbe iIt waHrideiulia bei Oem 8raaee I'm.
QefOmWeU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-24
Ufehm6rYfe.

ct. qOut8, %. gldr3. - 6inOOie5:
3uiuhr 1900, BerIenbung -; BTetle narls
irterl 5piiheH $2.IO uub $5.3O.-5dnetHe:
3ufubr 500, Berieuouug ; Pretle
IaritrteH lmlIdeu $4.7O uH6 $5.85. -
Sdaafe: 3ufubr 28OO, SerieuOuu8 -i
Breiie oGriirteH SDilaeH g so uno $500.
gaF@2tberta, Beuui., %. gtar3. -
8intUieb: 3ufubr 76, 8erIeHbuug 95i
BreiIe bariirteu ,Dii6eu S4.oO unO 1926; ;
Sbmetue: 3ufubr 1900, 8erieubuug 1900;
Breiie Buriirtsn SpiI6eu $4.75 uno $685..
Sdaafe: 3uiubr l4OO, BerieHouH8 1900.
Breiie bartiEteu spiideu $3.50 uno $500.
GbtcGBo, p. gtarB. Rtne0teb: gu
futr 5000, 8srieHbuug 1OO0i Bretle bart'
trteu stUiideu $2.75 uub S. $540.-S4netue
3ufubr $4,000, 8erlenbuHg 5000; Bretls
0artirten Bpiideu $3.7O nab $500. -
SGGaie: 3ufubr 5000, SerienOuHg 2OO0;
Erejle 0ariiTteR lDti8eu $3.50 uua $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-24
gelp Yotfer gla6ti6ten,

EtpYorf, %. gldr3. 3.-Riuuie Start,
cas- 9rau,njtmmer, uelhes ben iuugcu 0ills
lioaalsobu JoeTtules StttioH aI9 9atten be-
auiprEdt un0 ibH fiir3Iidl auf GbeihetOung
uert!dgte, mur6e heute inter Der autlage,
Gin uuorteNtllfeS 5lus al Der 6. 4ueHue I'll
bltrylban, Gem @eridtsUerfabreH iibernieien.
- Der 8ebattsur Der nSJiib BOrIo,o Ba-
trtd Tolh, ubeVan0te oem Biarrer Or. gtca
@lrnH Dor 3urJgm Gtuen @Aed Don $4i8 So,
meite Summe geIe9cntIidl Der Don 9rn.
3GUitt i'm 0eieuber Dor. So. I'M uYta9ll3us
Squale. @arbcH" gebaltsnen SorleluH9 0er'
cnEcbmt nur0e. Or. 0lC@lgEu Idn0te MN
eeIleru eli @bed an Oru. 6oro nit einem
EegIitjd1reiben Surld, in meldem er 6rH.
2OOitt eiUGn Daut ausiprttt, bic auuabme
be6 0el65s aber uermetgert, luoem er bstont,
ca6 Ee6ter2r in ieiHem 8effreben, bic yiotb
Der Be6rudten Sllan0's III lin6erH, aller
Dltttel b5biirie, Die ibm 5ur 8ertiigun9 ge'
felt merbeu tOuuten. Gr. Wtc@lguH ers
n6brt Ierrer, SaB ar itdl auerbtugs Dor etuis
ger 3eit bereit srfldrt babe, 9elOer in @mz
paug ~ uehmeu, melbe Oa3u betimmt
nireu, fir Die Bou i6m beittrm0rtete 2anO,
botljn 4ropagaHea III MAIDEN, er ipiiroe
icide Summeu aber MIR als Sernnlter uHo
Hidt al3 @igentbimer empIangen. au8
Dem augefiibrteu @runbe fiibte er fidJ in bies
lcm 8Gae bepOgeu, 6ru. DaOttt Oeu gbed
5nr Serfii8uu9 3u fsqsu.
49, Gui @runo elmer ihriftliden Beiiuag
U0m BCl5eiritter 3 G'&siup parSen Die 8ris
Der Gcuis unO 6Jie6rih g8olf, ruaId]e be-
fGuntlidl inter Der AHtldge ftebau, in Der
Samfa9s. y!aht geIegentlid zines Bales in
ytr. S55, Neit 80. StraBe, ben 20 idbrigeH
&eam Strnbo9 ermOr0et 3u haben, geIteru
untGr Seosduna Der EoltUfeH gDaubOe uu6
SritS pom 8. SesiIt mad benz g8ooiebalts
9oiPttal" 9elu9rtr LII bort nit Sob. &0bler
ccnironttrt gu meroeH, Der ebeufaus BEL ieHer
&rIselei euTdl ejHeu gleiierfid in Der Seite
UerleEt moro. gtad tur3er Dtulisruug i6ens
tIT5irte S9bler OeN gouis g8olf ais eireu
ieInsr an9rster. Sobu Stout Don glr. $40,
gEeits 81. StrnBe, fam am Dtoutags 4ban0
nad1 nem S&ooleUeIt 0oipital, +" I'M ii9 eira
gBupoe osrtlnoCu I'll Iaiiau, meide er ebeas
tnus bet leuer AHaire oaUOH gettageu baben
MIL. Gr mlro mnbridlaiHlit1 als 3sUge in
@eUabIlam 9euommen uer0eu.
- Sn bem Bro8g6e se9eu Oeu @r-alberz
man @learg tcnHte lid Die Surg nidt elHigeH
uno mur0e 9sIte glodnltt0g eutIafeH. Sed)5
Ger @el4morCnen OOleu fir lleberfibruHI
nno le9s lnr 6retlPrehuug geitimmt ha6en.
Der Angetloate puroe gegeu $4,000 Sucg.
idait auf freteu 6u6 geieet.
Der bon ben p4rbeitSritterun auaeor6s
nete Strlte in s. 6anau & SObu's 5hubs
iabrit on Der @eHtrefraBe bat iit oils Febls
Idlag eriuteleH. gtuy so BON ben 600 VI.
beitern letfsteH Dem 8siebl gum Ausfeben
6cIge.
- Die Serfeigsruug Der Don Dem 0erfiors
beneH u. Z. Stepart geiammelten Suuts
merle udhm 9eute abeHO IN Der ,,Gbideriugs
6Gae" Ibrsn NufaRq. Die meiiteH Sa9eH
puroen 81 SPottprsteu lO5gei4laseu.
- 2&dbreuo Der OergaugeHeu ytaat braus
gen gtHbreter in bic BObuuug e. E. 6.
gpuEg'8, 4rdfeeuteu Der u@rien g2otiouals
8aHt." Gn Der SienwOoO Gutuue in SerIeps
Gitg elm uno raubteu Silber 8aareu i'm
g9eTtbe Don $500,